Sows can't get up after giving birth.

This is postpartum paralysis of sows. It is a disease of postpartum weakness, inability to stand on limbs and decreased consciousness of sows, also known as postpartum wind. It is a common and frequently-occurring disease of sows. It is mainly caused by insufficient calcium and phosphorus in the diet or imbalance.

Treatment of postpartum paralysis of sows;

1, bone meal is added to the feed, and each pig is 30 ~ 50g per day.

2. intramuscular injection of 5 ~ 10 ml of ammonium vitamin butyrate injection, once every 3 days.

3. Add 3 ~ 6g of calcium superphosphate or bone meal to the feed every day for 10 ~ 15 days.

4, dexamethasone injection 5 ml-10 ml, intramuscular injection once a day.

5, 10% calcium gluconate injection 100~ 150 ml, intravenous injection once a day.

6. Breast gas supply method: sterilize the nipple and breast guide needle, pump air into the breast with a 100 ml syringe, and stop gas supply when the breast bulges slightly. The purpose is to reduce the amount of milk, thus slowing down the loss of calcium in the blood.

7. For seriously ill pigs, 10% calcium gluconate solution 100 ml -200 ml, 12.5% vitamin C 10 ml, compound sodium salicylate 20 ml and 500 ml glucose can be injected intravenously once every five days, and repeated medication is effective.

8, Chinese medicine therapy: oral "compound keel soup". Prescription: 300g of Os Draconis, 50g of Radix Angelicae Sinensis, 50g of Radix Rehmanniae Preparata, 0g of Carthamus tinctorius15g, 400g of malt, decocted twice a day in the morning and evening, and taken for 3 doses continuously, with remarkable curative effect.

9. Take 10% ~ 20% calcium gluconate (100 ~ 150ml) intravenously, once a day. The fifth prescription, 25g of Angelica sinensis, 25g of Saposhnikovia divaricata, 20g of Lumbricus and Zaocys, 20g of Carthamus tinctorius and Eupolyphaga Seu Steleophaga, 0/2g of Myrrha15g of Sanguis Draxonis15g, is taken once, with yellow wine as the guide and warm boiled water.

It is recommended to consult and treat at the local veterinary epidemic prevention station.